Document 2q1or60d0YBgO5RVJpXOmxZxR

FILE NAME: Hampshire (HAMP) DATE: 1969 Dec DOC#: HAMP103 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Trade Journal - Walls & Ceilings t, H'MN A4l Ot 2N 0 A 8 9 T 0 H PL8 Iti C (LAHOMA C l t r OK 7311 0 We've set-up a direct ordering service for lath an d lath, accessories, and it's b een working beautifully. MLyou. d o is pick up the phone and dial this number. It won't cost you a penny. You'll get straight through to our factory in.Beach Bottom, W.Va., where we'll take your order* check life stock and give you the exact shipping date. Right tfeen and there. r 0 /*& (Unfortunately, this number only applies if yoat lire In one of the 32 states shaded in our little map. B ut If you live: somewhere else you can still call us direct Yaw? Jocal Wheeling office will tell you how.) So keep this number, handy. If you don't want to 1 write it on your wall, pin up this advertisement. After all, where's f* the first place any self-respecting i plasterer would look for an important phone number? Wheeling Lath. W*d**g Co*rvgoiAg Go. 0*. Whed*g Sied Ccxp. w Vtj Nbte: VOO'.is excepted!. WHAT'S N EW ? $5 CASH will be paid to member ol the indutry (other than manufacturer informing us of their own product) for information leading to publication of material in this column relating to new equipment, mate rials or devices of interest to the wall and ceiling industry. Address this magazine, giving full information, where pictures may be obtained, manufacturer, address, etc. Control Improves Machine Efficiency Most spray rigs used for fire proofing or wall and ceiling work have air controls which enable the nozzleman to start or stop the pump ing operation w ithout going to the m achine itself. T o d ate, howeues^ mo m anufacturer has offered a hsidk-ajp allow ing as m any as 15 or 2D sraniiable steps in engine speed b y dav pressing a b u tton a t th e end o f tfiw: hose. C ontrol of engine RPM ad SR nozzle -- a refinem ent frersetniDy mentioned but not available tofore -- can now be added ta- an y pump equipped w ith a ceroriinjai- clutch. Advantages are immediately a p parent. T he system reduces nasemsrii waste, which is m oney dova- tthu d rain fo r a contractor, because qgen erato rs can adjust flow to jadr. a*quirem ents. C lean-up ex p e n d s senpared to the bone. M aterial can i a placed w ith hawk and trowii' p re cision, w ithout sacrificing speed! a n d efficiency of mechanical applraihm . Called V ar-E -Speed, th e cautusl: mechanism operates on a O-wjftt Freeze And Fire-Proof A. new. Cruci* buirirtq; & plan Sur Smiie. Irihn, undiuih w ill cnrpuEaCe a, liquidi SUI izn coba aadl spanateli hennm an m eet i traafliiuemenife.and aisoe annui Ire nrffi. The annutnentt rtnrnriints <t ax fessa;. wasec ondi rusa-ifahit to mani* a. a n o hour- fine mwrf ai garftags: e Irrw franuhg: cattine. i n u b i, a-, new. oorraepit is; Saura i the fast-muvZhg' Building; iprqga : andt ih will! wnclt "io rat dtandy" s ; lhirsc a me; structure -ir--m I spring; ai Bruit!' _________________ ___ ____________________ eihctbicali system, P o w e r m a y 1 supplied! fi tele machiraea. Eratr r . or a separata* Ianisrni tvpie d r y ce wttiiub w.Ui lte t .ihn- six< mantih* Spn..e cromes- irr iie f a n u ai Bait consisting-; o' a s e r e tim'd which' actuates the- carni,greto Sttanlfe. a m u u -aeju srt eneitnst sp eed ai lontrni) Bn:* which-, is- this *terrains' ali tSoe s R s fe m i a n d a- nozoi s w j t d t assem diy w.iih- .panatfc hitttosas fo r actScsnnih or rararednff' that tifterattl-e. Pinsfc V.vjq' units- ara* arcar. d cm * Z3L3Gi2i3s33 SGA3!REEUD; sard-up ia r Twinmit an d pitotescing A - C Sr S lniiiiLRzl S a n k r JWhmta. -Georgia, tmred "Stao.ife.-Shvar"' g raalu ris ctanaK iny, a i 55* 32V tr-issoec a n d acraaporr.en tr fore radiai! suggnrd i i m w th e assetai ofi' ciocuthr. ctriumm. T ie ; sasaifeftd rtavia'edi Kbdii icrretnj exerstiems. i-A Jk 3lastarin g. Ccjngizoey 3oad cilei-rp.- ait w.ori; M IX E R S FOR COATINGS ORYWALL P L A S T E R --P A IN T A COU STICS EPOXIES Quikspry mtxtrs are rusted and built tor a ton|. Uoubit-lree life, fit standard muiiig band funs. Shafts removable Iron motors-- blades from shafts, for the easy cleaning. Blades adjust up and down for varying quantities. Quihspray miters are portable, lightweight, weigh only 50-60 pounds. Switches rubber covered, for safety. i f Speed is reduced with sealed, pieosion-cut tears. The electrics arc powered with Wcstinghouse motors, heavy-duty series with a capacitor type motor. Air mixers are driven with a Cast air motor. * All muers art available with 55 - gallon drums Of explosion-proof *l#rtric motors. WALLS & C E ILIN G S form erly PLASTERING INDUSTRIES) is official pu b licaiu n far tlie-Iitternn----" ' C o n tracto rs a n a tile N o rth w est Lath and P la ste r B ureau. Inc. O w ned an d pnhlir-..i ... C lay, e d ito r-p u b lish e r. P u b lish in g office: 215 W est H arrison -- p ric e : sinitlc copies. 33e: v earlv -- --*-- Volumi* ita .... ........... . ' * " ,' ^ o * * j* % 0 r * * ^ 0^ ^-*tr5^ ? 0 - ** " ,W V \ *i, -** * * X * "f* : ' V 1- :' 7*4 \ ;; INTERESTED ` YET" IN DECEMBER 1989 th e machine. T ransistors, lastestaits end o th er electronic corojnuneats m ake up th e circu itry of th e ramrioa) box. S w itches on th e box enstfaifc d ie operator at the machine to taite camtrol from th e nozzleman. Sffiwjr plated connectors insure ayacast rust Nozzle control buttons are sjtatefl in fiberglas and waterproof. samehS an accident occur, the noszftenan would receive no m ore of arc etezvtrical shock th an h e w ould franco zw o rd in ary flashlight b attery . .Sadi 2S an y lines a re cut o r dama&di., W e engine im m ediately shuts ds-wm a idle speed u n til th e tro u b le cam be. corrected. Positive speed control meass- that! the pum p will go from stancht he w ide open in only tw o secenriir -- without the custom ary tine. Ihg characteristic of air contrail. O i course a ir leaks no longer ha*ae a n effect on engine operation. JS21 aia p u t o u t by th e com pressor it JpeanW able for atom izing purposes at. tiu nozzle. T he controls have p roved es^eaially effective in fireproofing >i?parations, freq u en tly w ith tw o accsdte* w orking off the sam e machine, .A junction block is placed in tie fin? on th e floor w h ere w ork is h- jrsagress and a sw itch assem bly picvVciedi for each nozzle. L ine lengths .to .'BUf! ft. and more have been usee wVitout difficulty. The m a n u fa ctu re r also m arista: a. lightweight aluminum cut-06 vathe which provides additional snungs in elim inating w aste and r.lw.nnji expense. C om paring resu lts arc Saws d ifferen t high rise buildings, one. contractor found he had regtcetf clean-up costs 50e/r by using borib V ar-E -Speed and th e cu t-o ff xsii'.rasr. -- a saving of several thousand dollars. L ite ra tu re and prices a re auaiiiable from V ar-E -S p eed Mg Ca;.. P.O. Box 85, Rosem ead, Calif! Molding (pictured): T he paohfcrc of how to n eatly join a pfust-sr. soffit to a m asonry o r o th er tVtcon*tiv e w all has been solved Iff "T*" - reveal m olding TRM 050. It fu n c tions as an adjustable reveal sepa rating the plaster from the jcrucat wall section. n f iM O m e MAI |J flv. Ultting MTt8 Bthuaiiirm tnd j 5m- Fr*mnco-5nv.i wi. H/wm ha l! aunjii V nrw jkoiB t ai: (H* Hath Ij fttksnvim c iW iirtW ; n lj nrakAema. . inij; b ilty - to.. ra*d! p^iim imri I b m | 4-aifw o f t o e . Saline x o a n a t a a t ! Sriky open: Smift muinne ntn W* J lintiicnv Promotion. l n m u , h e . j Torminal: Way;. Sin- (tkrlba, 0113. '. a niso: 6rm r at snxmed Jo; phpKien:. matting-; a- alkani Im p jflm g th e scliStl Tibe. unid.is a t b y idsterrors: tttramgh p er tines, acet which-.viril - amthe.- subasqucn horacanttail Sley g served' info; a. 3awedl k ii. So- eauitiihg is raq u irue*_ I t ad ; ten mswunent- o the: buiihhng irs Vitu: moitthg'. is- itmnudae&nred exstcuccted* alum inum . .OSill fcftdck cora.tea! with clear- rjlasfiiii: Ehtaiis: avaii&dlfe; franji T ry R e j Cirri}.. 30;2f H/biaras. ittoeefi. L os J jpribs HKJH3. N \tw Dry.'v.'a ? a o e & Chula Vista. Caiitbnsi' S n n pcodUcintj-; a new rv.pe* n v jy w s pnell The. Lamt'ec Congursitacm . 75RT A nua S treet. is; rmaritug U piareis. is;nn n iaminattimi a i gypsnj dnart ames p ac en hcLnMsaiamh. cor- aatunnanigt'o Fram cs-Jl. INUovws, p re s iineto. TCte panels; are. -K fofl h y Si ieert urt ara- avada bife im thtiLsmcaes o. 3S&. on. -t't. incites:. Ubcpng o: tn t jm ls is. iiie- 3ame. ras nr icnn- v.^nonali cryw ail. huti. Ciare- is rao v.er'u'eait ro.w- oi nada; i r ccovex, X he com panv plarrs to raenruxalTy d e - .se-ibp s tn w ra ra i poneik. a -aariR. Dike Adapriei-- A> newr disir actajfter file Che- Ornarte' 33Qj powrdrir-aiEttniled tao nsitos i t easier tic uitmot s il! pibdes. jo slab fionrai The- a d a p te r haililr- "iVinch.. dii-cs. :h- ?. 'itm ih a n e hand; that, prevents-, thirrn: illing .outOrnarte Industries. Ihc... 3'JKU) S .E . ItLIibari Road; Portland! 0*>e . S7222. 6 vi?.' :< n -- v ! {. ! -, .J Bob A rnett p red icted that Fry 's new ' E x p a n - O - S c r e e d " would be the sm ash hit of the C P L IA Convention in L a s Vegas. Bob R e e d didn't a g re e : he sa id F r y 's new "T-R eveal Mold" would be the hot one. If you w ere at the C o nven tio n , you sa w the crow ds around the Fry Ex h ib it. . . and perhaps noticed that B O TH new oroduets sh a re d ifte lim elig ht. IF Y O U C O U L D N 'T EE T H E R E .,y o u 'd : t e t ter find out so o n why these item s ahsw stuclr, ( big cro w d s. W rite today tor cates sh e e ts;. FFfif R E G L E T C O R P . / 3028 D?lcr53 Sti lie s zteigeles, Calif. 90065. E X--tP* fAt#N -O -SCR EED p --It* * *.. *7" --| w--.rt.oc H -^*-uoc P E S -2S O P E S -7S O t E xp an -O S creed with ingenious "zip iTflA f strip" that seals expansion joints while fclft* 5 1| " plastering is done: plus "T-Loc" that locks p laster into sc re e d to prevent cracks. " T ''-REVEAL. am i adjustable reveal that separates plaster soflitl from decorative wall to provide a neat. clean edge: no caulk required. adiusts to movement. i J: J jj ____ J ; `) - v D ;)-T,- ;i . tj - . Please send lor specifications, details and cost information today on E xp an -0 -Screed lor plastering expansion joints 7-flevea/ Molding for neater, cleaner edges . [~~] All Fry products for plastering N am e__________ .. __ Company ... __________ A d d r e s s ___ ______ City. State. Zip--_________ DECEMBER 1989 . U rethane G un (pictured): Graco announces a 2,000 psi, 15 libs, p e r m inute H ydra-Cat lor application of two component urethane loams. The portable unit pum ps components irom shipping pails, proportions them 1:1 by volum e and feeds them separately to the static mixing spray gun. The gun can be used w ith ma terials up to 500 cps viscosity and includes a hand control for imme diate solvent flushing at shutdown. Included are the air-powered pro portioning pump w ith air regulator ^ Take Conirol oi ihe Gun . Clean Up - Profils Variable speed control ot the nozzle. Will work on any make gun Instant C o n tro l at the Nozzle, no matter what hose length you use. Control Switch is absolu tely waterproof. 2 seconds from idle to wide open throttle. Puts oil of the air at the airstem where you need it. i 12-volt operation. . Job proven. i Less mess, more money. YAR-E-SPEED . (ll(frM W i t * A frM V A R -E -S P E E D MFG. CO. P.O. Box 85, Rosemead, Calif. Phone; (213) 579-1090 8 and two outlet filters with gauge, air-powered solvent pump with air regulator, ou tlet filte r and 2-gal. solvent container, tw o 25 f t nylon m aterial hoses, 25 f t solvent hose, static m ixing gun, three 5-gal. pail covers and 4-wheel cart with airpowered elevator for easy pail changing. A n optional u n it includes tw o 115volt m aterial heaters for viscosity reduction and tw o 25 ft. heated T ef lon m aterial hoses w ith 115-volt con trols rather than the unheated nylon hoses. W rite Graco, P.O. Box 1441, M in neapolis, MN 55440, for m ore in fo rm atio n . E X P A N -O -S C R E E O PES-75Q tu ra l steel and1 oiunnHe;. t& e S i Model DX-39; ia, cHahtasd \ m an u factu rer St.- etui fb su e in rc *sax in h alf w h en , a- sosies.- ad datHtamig is m ade in giiclt. succesfimt. Com p any tests In - indicadaril t h a t ih i DX-350 can average. 8t-122 fastxsnmg a m inute, couponed, witzit -D-tfi fa s t enings by a tiuf itr which; batfb fast eners and dri-or fuad` must*. Ere- p o si tioned one a t v time.-. Com plete dntnifc; on Mbdteli D X 350 a re avaihie- ittom- HiMi F a s t ening Systems.3Q0:Fi!ir5ehil A venus. Stam ford, Comecticul- 009IK. Coatings an-ct Glazes:- " n i Stone" is one at' th e many- preirkins offered in thi Crowded- ruarVe card im itation titk- field" by Glbcaxl C e m ent C o r p o ra tio n ,, IBiD Stnarhl S treet, P atrso r. Mew- Jerre-y UTovLL P E S -2 5 0 Zip-Strip (pictured). A novel and exclusive feature in F ry Reglet's new Expan-O-Screed is a "zip-strip" which seals expansion joints while plastering is done. A fter plastering, the "zip-strip" is quickly pulled out, leaving a clean joint. Savings in in stallation and clean-up tim e more than pay the cost of the Expan-OScreed, according to Fry. Fry's Expan-O-Screed also boasts a `T -L o ck " w hich locks p la ste r into the screed, thus preventing cracks between plaster and the screed. Not only can Expan-O-Screed be used for expansion joints, but also for feature strips and control joints. It is made of rigid pvc (polyvinyl chorlide) for rust-free l o n g wear and is available in standard w hite or special colors. Specifications, details and cost in formation are available from Fry Reglet Corporation, 3028 Dolores Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 90065. Powder Tool (pictured): A new pow der-actuated tool in w hich drive loads are autom atically fed from a disposable plastic magazine has been introduced by Hilti Fastening Systems. Intended for use in attaching drywall channels, partitions and sim i lar building components to struc- F u rrin g C Sjaxm s?* Block Rdintadl.CricJl Formtd,. Rich Sollbd' Also Salvaniz-aoR T ie W ire G a lv rn tz o d , A lliG V zue^s,. Dead 5bfr; Anneaj'eril H a no.er. W i r e Dead '3jft. Annealed! Coils, Hanks, o p Cut Straight- BARUCH STEEL CORPORATION 527 Madison-Ave;. New Ytri<,,N;Y; 10022 Inquiries Soiitcd MUrray Hill i'-W O r in su 1 * Aoc. .Vi\iTr.JCT "-- NEW FROM AMICO... FLAME-PROOF METAL LATH With Metal the Lat d h, ev a elopm new ent dim of ens i AM on IC in OF'sir e n eswa f eFt ly a m h e as Proof been achieved, for " work in progress." Diamond Mesh Lath, both plain and self-furred, backed with "Pyro-Kure 6 0 4 " Paper meets Federal Specifica tions UU-8-790, Type I, Grade B. Style I, and has an Underwriter's Laboratory rated flame spread of 25. Not only is it fire retardant, but it provides a vapor barrier and .it is manufactured with a generous edge flap, which provides a water shedding effect. Fire retardant, backed, metal lath is available in both V*" black and galvanized Diamond Mesh Sheets, either plain or with a self-furring feature. For further information, contact your AMICO represen tative or call Alabama Metal Industries direct. Bm m ALABAMA METAL INDUSTRIES CORPORATION P. 0. BOX 3928 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 35208 PHONE 205/787-4661 WHERE PERFORMANCE COUNTS, use. / /. \ ,-:J T O P QUALITY -'i- - ^O'wHoIrOld-'8sZp1ZurZeAsGt'deLpIMosEitsco(mS9esVi%fro>mp-u. ttnhee|: of dolomitic-. limestone wfceh assures, an exceptionally white fipiisih'. . . E C O N O M I C A L * .. . ; . 'OHIO ZIG ZAG LIM provides hig,% coverage -- .-is uniformly- pure.. FSgjhi . plasticity gives better, yardage:. Id. ii% competitive ip price arct low in- a^npli1- cation cost. EASY TO APPLY V '! - OHIO . ZIG ZAG LIMES hi.b. plasti.- city, excellent workability' andi ease of ` application speeds up work and; saves time on the job. . -: , . ...S^ EXCELLENT FINISH V / '* . : " OHIO ZIG ZAG LIM is durable, less, subject to deterioration shan most fjot- ishing materials. Gives a- satisfactory finish under either dry or humid cor?> ditions and a very white fpi'sh on either smooth or textured surfaces. For further information write or p/ione: OHIO' LIME COM PANY W O O O V IL L E , OHIO 43 4 G G 4 1 9 -8 4 9 -2 3 2 1 A Subsidiary of General Refractories Company 1 iff;} * A aaa*o T DECEMBER 1969 * You're looking at the hottest selling brand of white poriiam and masonry cement in the country. m IMITYj s CtTt . J Ml fc- PORTLAND CEMENT i wnaiirs 5 PORTLAND CEMENT g g Giim po^cgvgff ci fg} \ ' g g eaaiui K S rTlitlTY I Po rtlan d cement i. r b gg BimauwgSgS?01 U se th em in yMs* itn d Sight a ilire S53i33\j G E N E R A L PORTLANi D CEM EN T COM PANY O FFICES: DALLAS HOUSTON TAMPA MIAMI CHATTANOOGA FORT WAYNE - LAN5AS 10 V --K' r" ~ Walls & Ceilings An organizxlion of Specialty Contractors for Wall and Ceiling Construction: Lath, Plaster, Acoustical Systems, Fireproofing, Drywall, Specialty Finishes and Movable Partitions (Formerly F U tte rin t India trie) OFFICIAI PUBLICATION INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF W ALL & CEILING CONTRACTORS'- V o lu m e 64 DECEMBER 1969 Numbea $ CPLIA's New Name Is IAWCC! After 52 years of exclusive interest in lath and plaster the Con tracting Plasterers and Lathers International Association has voted to change its name- to "International Association of Wall & Ceiling Contractors," reflecting the industry's increased participation xr Diversified systems and broadening the base of this big industry throughout the world. The move has been formalized over several years during whichthe CPLIA gave patient and careful consideration to the needs azd: desires of the industry and to the trends of the times and needs <r the public. No one is urged to change his operations, and lathing and plaster ing will continue to be a prime interest of the organization, but menbership ranks will be opened to others than those primarily in lai%> and plaster in the hope the entire Wall & Ceiling industry miyeventually become one united front with divisions for specializid interests. Emblem and logo changes will be announced soon while WALLS & CEILINGS continues as the organization's official publication and seeks information which will aid this greatly broadened industry interest. When Bill C. Carroll gives up his post as president January l, 1970 to incoming prexy Thomas J. McGlone a warm industry-wiie: "Thank You" will go to him for a job well done under most tryiij-; and busy circumstances as well as that of friendship and warmth- Bill Carroll has added stature to the 52-year-old organization and his successor will find his post one of great opportunity because sd this fine young man's leadership, ability and dedication. Thank you, Bill Carroll, and welcome Thomas McGlone to tielarge futurel "There's never time," and time, talent and travel cost muth money for the many things the industry must do. Two demands are coming, however, which must be accommaciated if real progress is to be made in most important avenues. Tie all-important Technical Committee will ask that more time be allo cated for its in-depth deliberations and hard work. Likewise, lo c i managers and labor advisors will ask that a suitable time be set far the National Bureau deliberations in a locale free from interruption; for their important tasks. Fetoaasg- Id-S-lv latTE -- r a y L asutn? tctcC StaatercrnE Co 5cera; JtssacHticmt -&xnuaQ Cc Liam. Hiviera; Kallirfaij H ittd , S5n n . (iSkttiihti S pate. A v ia Asea: XT-Mi, IfflMi-- SH;. C e n ts O E iISl, C ausaw ajr Inn*. Fia Ucria-. April: 13-2L: rSSO;-- S W M w 5 E .IA SU TXtniivn. R'aml H JLtareSi, ifSar.icas ApsRi M-2S, 1373---SfhrttvMesl I sadi H astiar Bureau; A nnual C r-witm;. %rb3:bihgTiou H ire s H e S m kSt- (E h t h lt Sbace: AxaSfcsl Mfer- L-X. IGr.Q--TLAt-lhratc xxA '. Conference CPE5A. Greeniiri '-W.iiff S u id itu r SRr-ivig;, Vftssc. V. pvna.. May 23-28;- 1 9 7 0 --e P T u tti Braerd Etnscrcrs. Giimrnittees; and; lo o n "t Hfeerthira;. In te rn a tio n a l I n WVamrjeig, Ctunidai. Jue* 13V2QI, 1973 -- Texas; L a fi n and Fiastrirn Gisritaaters: Asso cnticn. Annual Convendinn. H ob err) EnKti H otel;, CbrrpM C lcrisli Texas (JEsriieit. Space .Sva-itbilel m x t arraruatanJibrriBraj Tbuser- iixcR ncust+riisj: .ir- in* u n ity :m d c? n n n r!it itaUstr^v-*wlrb ?a^a.m tfs*{x:fcgiiil;teid \ Janr S ia jjicrtbrjircn aim i diiwsoaii- fltri'- w a il' a ira l ctnilnfl; mdUEinjy.: d u aixldi- U taupaathnr-ariftei^a. tim lJerrctm T<rinaCtUtK arena.. PUHLIGHDID b u m o v i l Y . ^xA B G ixttlan. S7 *. ? tf ih* d la w m a ? 2 '/AGzx* s t o g i e s aopi&M iLSc. aczvd ] p utriiiobaa? h>y tm crthg.'X rraU artttfeG , JLnc~ j enwctym ?: Sibyg, Edltlir*kuJilkditrc. JUS v in a r? / b a r a i -- Ih n < m e u u u a il AVnsn. of J V.Cal' i * C im in e; C b n is o c ia n x . ZP-htfrusncnf and* SamtixC .Sliisans. iLatltem ;; Ttiutl- ear-K urg 1 a n d ' Lao.ners* U n urns;. 23o e x h - w est: P la ste r E u rsa u . Sue:. dxxsvt-rponcAnXk:: Ai, Hr.lRCn, :i L>rTTUrnnn*nr:i. Sihtfmifiicso-ii.iihu?Vt;<\1v., Y\T3tciru^u^ri:trWUB. . .... _ --------------iC o rtc ra s to rs A satH dattom G i u n f T.!lts..aut!tH n; *Wil- iitinvvnifliSin. tiroit; Har?*yi^.. itcstccy, S c n v a s : K.Vink Ml 3 n i h a <^!iiruta a u td \ o u chetici;: 3 en : C b r a n e r . T.Vtnmc.aimlis; Si *2: A w y c p ;, L a m ie n ; H n q lc m d : J .. M . 3pura.. k tav eiin ?-orciijui carrrea^/arv- | alciC i SOCTCnS--A dvortUing^ a v y . ; < sfiniticiVest C aiU ornia; ^ o b m F \Vibrtt. V e n tu ra '. DU'd, :Jo-. 2-ntj. S licrcm an O a k s; C ai If. 31J13 . (C IO ; TRDmICU. EldiotibitAnu' 3turneas`OtUeo~Jo niKtru^- Uon* Ciifliovr 2>!B' 'A*. H u rn lo n i. Siiatitle, \W:mhi. 24^71B0: /.Itna-. -jDiibu 306^ .T2tmusern)ifc.. im tuv;r>v now*, jjhntotr.Ui` b e accom niuucq* b w se atUt'c sratl! m ined ;an :u r r . MUihHlrti; to nialaiv- ttoibs. Ilia... d ite m i araban n D m n tto m a l AVsn. u '.Wh I1 ii- CRnlirnj, tfan trcu clairs. S iiti C . O r a l i , ?rc*T. u n i i r ^ I 'l*. uci). `n 'lu m a s . Si M cG u in r. lu rti' Pnri;sul*ntt. nnhC cdU rt. Ui3IA\. DECEMBER I9S9 TWO BRAND 1EW TOMMY GUNS FROM THOMS TOMMY GUN MODEL A3.75 Latest in the Thomsen line of world famous Tommy Guns . . . here is the ultimate in plastering machines! Rated volume output increased. Famed low maintenance cost now even lower. Unique vertical pump mani fold is removable and completely accessible. Free flow valve seats with steel ball check valves. Electric remote control operation instantly effective under most adverse op erating conditions. Job-proven, the new Tommy Gun A3.75 is the simplest, most ef ficient, yet least complicated plastering ma chine on the market today! TOMMY GUN A3.25 BOOSTER Designed to work with the Tommy Gun A3.75 plastering machine. Booster is posi tioned on upper floor levels. Plaster is pumped from mixing area through hose lines up and into the intake manifold of Booster. Material is then pumped by Booster to point of placement. Reduces line pump ing pressures up to 6 0 % . Improves volume output . . . reduces maintenance costs. Is com pact___ fits easily into elevators, mate rial hoists, or man-hoists. Has powerful 30 H.P. V4 heavy duty Wisconsin gasoline en gine. Synchronized electric remote control connects A3.75 Plastering Machine' and A3.25 Booster, both with identical pumping units together, to give nozzle operator com plete control over both units. The perfect Power Pumping Team! Ccnftcfe ?.h(r/n&cn for name: jnd locrcibn-of your local*aforidurcr; T H O M S O N :\S O Y A L 'livnt.OK/ * r*> J KCriii;s4<oi 130 W. Victoria S t. Garabnn. Calif. 90247 Telephone aics-cmla i.213>',321V;O80: Manufacturers of the most complete line of Corcietlm; Rump*:: Mobilcrete 620-A * Mobilcrete 640-C with completely folding Boom Mobilcme.SSft- Tommy Gan.?- Orout S f/.nitar Pumps CPLIA Now International Association of Wall & S e in g O o ira i Thomas MeClone Named President Lear- Wegps M eet. By Robert F. Welch As an industry grows, so does its trad e association. F or 52 years, CPLIA has tended the interests of contractors specializing in lath and plaster. Times change. Industry studies over the past decade have shown that most lathing and plastering contractors are now engaged in a d ditional fields: acoustics, drywall, flooring, painting, concrete pump ing. roof decks, curtain walls, etc. T aking d u e recognition off tM-sc trend, the venerable organcatsiim changed its name to International! Association of Wall & Ceiling C o n tractors at the recently conriudtaf an n u al convention in Las Ve^pu,. Evidence that changing tim es mean, g reater stren g th was found iz tsoiuvention attendance -- registaiiiiaii of 820 w as second larg est in haibn^t. T he nam e change w as no sjutr oft th e m om ent step. It w as discussed* ANOTHER INITIATE into the "P ast President's Club" during the c a n , tion was Bill Carroll. From LEFT: 'Jo h n Thomson, J r,, W illiam GcrhBam. G eorge B rueggem an, Carroll, Jerem iah Burns, Carroll D uncan, R obert Ecfstev * W2 Q-3-; ca& L IN G ; W im Jo. Bandes af'Minaeapolia:and* J r * Bale n a y be- tadsihg,' with eami c Citer a t p rio r conventions, aned has; -tra s gifesf tde attention of csntaiurm sfilati poups, Earilen tnte yax ih asotuiHibti.' oiScmii m aquE--.ru:: d r o p pud trie: title, c i P'Rfifimincg ICnrius finies: aneti Secarne- TCdlls & Clnilings TCioums. J: MuGibnu ad iSaihsray ySaw JVmaey,. w as nramir.u ^reisident a `rie- r.e'-nnmod; cubain za ttin r "a S e c lirze Jiitr.. 1. 12.70. s- ai ireiaiptiized lfeaden who. bas. nidcr. rmora. <nf bre iinttonfimti association! tpustc antd 5s posa tpcesi'cbr.* o f -ha J S h ttc ir ia l S n - i/Pltase-G irti rip carpe 17)) GUIDING THE big D iversified W all and Ceiling In d u stry : FRONT. Crum LSET3.- Jbsapiv K aetlers;. Htnbnrt F ie rc e . Bill Carroll, Thomas McGlone. Munroe McNulty. Edward Schalk; BACE- in m i I J I T s Jim m iaii Bunns; m im ild Cham bers. L ynn L assiter. H arry V ernelti, W illiam Russ. A rnold Hede, A lfred Cnuftm. Hn.y Jowf. Jack DtUlaxd. .Tames H alde. R ichard R uffner. Joe "M ac" C arpenter. W illiam Brow n, Robert UtiUhrcosia-r^; Scrv-anai Htiabn<o\ G lo tn H a ilsell, A lphonse Chiappisi. Jo h n Poellinger. Edw ard Deese. Bill Gargano, 'Sina-tey" 2`airrii. HiaHuacl Cannon:. J o e Jto u rk e . G eorge B rueggem an. Robert Capito, Robert W hittle, John Thomson. 2r--Tuncend Cnlatii-,. tVicliam Ghodurm. fW e're so rry not all board m em bers an d past presidents w ere p rese n t for phreo, so piteaoe ehedtr cuvrent iiiaUotcTMi ciinjctory} DECEMBER 1980 Elected at Las Vegas P resident--Thom as J . McGlone, T. J. McGlone and Company, Rah way, New Jersey. (Mr. McGlone takes office Ja n u a ry 1, 1970.) F irst V ice-President J . M. Mc Nulty, McNulty Bros. Company. Chicago. Second Vice-President -- Robert A. Pierce, Pierce Lathing Company, Fresno, California. Secretary--Edward J. Schalk, Ed w ard Schalk & Son, Inc., S y ra cuse, New York. Treasurer -- J o s e p h L. Koetters. K oetters Plastering. Inc., Cincin nati, Ohio. P ast-P resident--Bill C. Carroll, Bill C. Carroll Company, Albuquerque, New Mexico and Dallas, Texas. And to The Board (These are replacem ents for those whose term s expired this year in the various districts in addition to those whose term s continue.) Ar-Large -- H o w a rd H. Huebner, Cuddihy. H u e b n e r, Lam parter C ontracting Co., Inc., W yandanch, New York. Western Con/erence -- Richard F. Ruffner. Richard R. Ruffner, Inc., X. Hollywood, California. .Y.W. Conference -- G ordon Brown, Gordon B r o w n. Inc.. Seattle, W ashington. S.W . C onference -- Ray Boyd, Ray Boyd P laster & Tile. Inc.. G ar land. Texas. Robert Whittle, Niehaus Interiors, Inc- St. Louis, Missouri. Midwest Conference -- L l o y d A. Hendlcy, H arry Hendley & Sons, Inc.. M ankato, Minnesota. r G reat Lakes Conference -- Glenn H artscll, A. J. G iraud Company, Detroit, Michigan. H arry J. Vernetti, M id-States Lathing and Plastering, Rockford. Illinois. Don ald J . C ham bers. J&B P lastering, Inc., Mansfield, Ohio. A sum m ary o f th e ntve n.ipwmnti Httimttrxis ftcjrrr Art SxaHudami and By-Law A m em b icittx <U>(it. 2juS ana-3lantiut o f tfitr. C P IS A z NAME CHANGE Henceforth the 5-eur*l C?L1 w.Ii lie known' tst tlioe in t e r n a tio n a l AssociaHnzn x l TTaifD xnoS Cerixer Ccitr.acftans xud soon a new emblem and! otshtr tamjss, will! be unnife. U/-, rceflect the increasing Divfrsi'flcatiira.ofi tte 'Cndhetry. COMPETITIVE INTEREST Continuing Liaison: w ill lut mirintaihftdl with die Acoustimd! ami Drywall Contractors tiowaodi nmufirainatidn. o f ijitusiesft aucE p os sible eventual merettirnn ctmenlutUdhui. NON-INDUSTRY MEVWOTi M em bership in the orgaakiaiiiin. is, nit" -until. in eontraetuirv bz other fields than lath- atui! fthnUnr and: tints' nerd, noli te prioecipally in lathing aniL'oe pFastferiiic" Bn- join, BOARD Over a period the uuiiiher o members; <i the Board nt Dineid'ocs will be gradually stniliuetf 'ft orifer lit pnrv.id'e- one board! ineiraber for approxiimtitiv each, ill' mmniiers:. along svilU: sunitr rights for Past Prefidicrts;. ANNUAL DUES W ill henceforth le. drtepnnicrh lss die. nn-tiileaship at1 eardlt annual convenlioc 'rout renturiiie amendments it; liVe GvLaws. (For this ctmiiug year tte. dints, remain as at present,r JOIN GROUPS Members are urged to; ariuc v-iift tlin Amieiiean .'rniunniUiacv tors" Association uu tile Goistructs'on perixicaiiims iLiaiihit'e- LATHERS-CARPENTE8S While voting for continuatiom temporarily o* "status, nan;"' Carpenters and Luhtsrs are- .lrgsifc !o adjust, their Jifihptiiinfs immediately for thf iadteaoy.V- il-ejieo ami! pulilic interest. GtYiVcial liaison will bt itatiiLutef *irih limit the Carpenters', amil Painters Internatioiai. Unions v. tiie-OEJiA.. STILTS International and Loral" Unions, will tie- reitfrested' to. ailliw- tile use of Stilts and <(L ie s ao-ik crui^saMiiig- equipment, where jier- initted by safety ant htnuifti r:rgultims.. AREA BARGAINING The organization will encourage Stalk-- ami regional-wide ttuagaining units. STRIKES-LOCKOUTS The Governments o> Canada. and. tile C..S will lie- asked' to establish a code oT cilia:!- pcotcuting- coiniacUirs against' union, strikes and "interin" agreement.*; and' to: uomuejisale tlimn Ion additional costs iiicirreilon Feifeval' work, beyoml' tlieir etnitruli at the signing of coill-aei* for work: in the future.. APPRENTICESHIP Broadest support aid cooperation sitli IniUislr.y Training- pro grams shall lie coulitucdi. NATIONAL AGREEMIN.TS. Will be encouraged and- foram-ed wlierevei.- in. tile industry. lies.U interest os to working' nmiiilinus- health, and: welfare, pension, programs and jurisiit-uim. BxtsTi.vJwua .ti.a ig E g a n g jz y s Q sm n ig g a E g c a g g T s r'-3^ * CONVENTION f/rnin piific 13) reau for Lathing & P lastering. F<esucceeds Bill C. C arroll, Albuur~ que. New Mexico, who retires E>rcem ber 31. McGlone's supporting slate in cludes J, M. M cNulty of Chicatp- atr first vice president and Robert A. Pierce, Los Angeles, second 'wnapresident. The latter position ' a t 'c re a te d a t th e convention by- sou amendment to the by-laws. Qmt iisisns She Mttknns-n I'-loya 1 atT '.tie nndvcrst ciatterentss, iSatm ell. S t r a y T e c u stti am Ciunrabsr team rh C-etezt ?=i li'.tur. anril S h w ix ti Eimxtnar a s iiisnr ad to 'g e . Jijtt- Mi. Biaksa, J : igjnh' iwiwi: ate stoiuEgmg one? EiB Qzhidht. aa= Segal cot TUne iroweeafl adsnem d F. A aaiarraf wemtt to losepifa M c N a T hiaaqa. and. Jtaetriii -nata-ai uij Son- whatever.' s tm tilm g irro MAE VENZIE makes the Venzie Award during banquet at Las Vegas Venzie Award To Joe McNulty Highest honor in the CPLIA. the Venzie aw ard, was made this year to Joseph D. M cNulty. M cNulty Bros. Company, Chicago, one of the three living founders of the 52-yearoid organization. (The others are John Hampshire, Baltimore, and Charles Bonnell, Cleveland.) The aw ard, in memory of the late past president Edmond F. Venzie. was made by his widow, Mae Venzie during the convention, in recogni tion of outstanding achievement and devotion to the industry and its pur poses. In addition to his leadership of one of natio n 's principal w all and ceiling contracting firms, Joe Mc N ulty is honored for his develop m ent of the plaster machine, for curtain wall, veneer plaster and other industry developments, and for his technical dedication and serv ices to the industry. "MUN" McNULTY accepts aw ard on behalf of his father who was un able to be present for convention HEADTABLE A T luncheon was. a big. fens- as. w a r audience- cf m cra 8Q0 industry people vice president will be charged with, overseeing lath an d p laster actfj.raties. w hile th e second has clacrE* of the various fields of diversfictfrtion. Edward J. Schalk, Syracuse was n a m e d secetary a n d Joseph- E. K oetters of Cincinnati becomes zraatsurer. Moving on to the board ctf directors are Richard F. R id f tta r from the western conference, G or don Brown representing the miohvw est, Ray Boyd an d Bob Wiittil- m v have- had by winning the. s sicifc nnkeis. These- n o n w are hoitnreri art tire aw arch lum sieanr F funk Tteitfy o f Hbriwardi Q uid., as `.ha:- yeuo'i `h m s t t i r ? itte-rd ': '-Valiair ICiwadski CerairirTraz Corporation. as. th e (Out standing. assoc:a 'Je m em ihw , T o m McC-ibu and' Al; Riccai as- cruti-rtandree- aim ed a t eventturil arr.niLgaina- :ng: oenrderenoa and' commirttia- -cicurm en; le o Schultz- a n d Jin n ium e J o r REG ATKIN, loyal m em ber Sjcbb W ales, visits w ith M rs. N athan SfcromeL Los Angeles DECEMBER HR a, JEREM IAH- BURNS' chcaa. wish Eiiri" Forupean. Ueosurer of the hapirh.icrTrasl: XTS*i-r' rrciiwr-  "BRINGING HOME the Sheaves." .m etal lath m en retu rn ixom golf: John Regan. Inland-Ryerson; Julian Waxman. Goldsmith Metal Lath: Ray Poliquin. W estern Metal Lath being outstanding industry employ ees: and honorary memberships w ent to Jim Archibald and Bus Inglehart. The convention defeated a move to expand the awards pro gram by giving recognition to legis lators of the United States and Can ada who have demonstrated interest in aiding sub-contractors. Delegates looked with more favor on a proposal to legalize use of stilts, and w ent on record as re questing labor unions who have out lawed the devices to abandon their objections. The convention a l s o placed its stam p of approval on establishm ent of a liaison committion w ith the N ational Acoustical Contractors Association and contin uing study w ith the GDCI (drywall contractors). A chilling report on the effects ORCHIDS FOR the ladies cour tesy U.S. G ypsum Com pany and its Bob Faust as M argarets Storbeck and Clay accept colorful corsages c DICK McNALLY. U.S. Lime, visiite w ith Ray Wasden, superintending for C arroll Duncan Com pany tend Dick M artin of M artin Bros. Plaster ing. Los Angeles "YOU'RE RESPONSIBLE for putr ting me in the trim business." form er lather and now head of Supencr T rim division H. K- P o rter Com pany Jo h n G ray enthuses w ith ZoitPierce Bureau M /isors | Tifar Sat&naH Ekcantr Sor la i Kmg and FU&renfaig wtfC s m r : diade a Scalci1 od laosrC B ure trfim n ini it& aiSUnaO tiaTnDy atra i r ai suggasten; annS mua< lhniy frar tifar tardi a i G cm em o Safitawuig; i'ts A nnuali : l.av: SeiiCttEi, ia> s e rv e th uiaaiuai j geotgapBntnd r e d o uh. ora a ttem <ja traiy fcassis untili ttie ic pgaamt: man* 1 arre eon^hm ed' or- ad lerei 5ta.w ttteirr gacent; bodlesi aree Sov.'Ubtna -- Al Zugens- iE rsrin . j Situthaaar B ureau -far. ILacbing j aiuti K b sien h g ;. AtlhnCat. j aritC-AEfontid -- Ratfah <C. R axtem | swinche.. Slipesu' Sar iLsrtinng ' arai' Hiaatemngraf GheaCea- P itts - | 'urani Gretta Sttiiarsi--Richanil J :. Bran- ' leni Laxiiing. Fundbtufni ni 1 Chicago: j iVorr/tetirs -- R o y SeiVattd.. Ifertr j Jw'je y Bureau- ftr L-EtUerg A j Kusticntr.. ! .T/icG-iVsst--Glint: F la d la n d . RSm- 1 m a c ia B ureau fon Lathircg.- a n d ! F'jtstering-, Lj SatwIbwesZ--iam es. AnrilU. T ex a s F| Bfanaarr. toc Cathihg and jPias- jj teiu h g w.-.th- rtsithi E . Eftii, r MfcunCain Siattes. B ureau i t a ILUhir.g; a n d Fiasiterin. as a J - fe ternate: R Wesnarro--Juk L_ Clarkc. ICacttiit fi DhiutUcU;oh ButrtEsa. (Dniilirraiu. p iTfemsiiuaL'i -- Ghani es; 31: CJz3- Jj Nhcthtwast ilath & FlU&Sar r*- ; retar: lite: ofl asiiastos. w as presented: by- IDfa- foviniK J: SuitkorT; Mumsr.tt Sicnatl Scftod) o f iifeduine.. Xfew Vurafc C ity . HU outfitted: results, o f a sV.ici-v .uncle ora S3!K asbestos w orkers, cunaamrfetg beyond! all' doubt' th at' the* mimenad Chess causa cancer when, thaw can ' fir. sundaes in h um an tissue: `ISR- dbnit knew. w.rt\;- th is Ifarc/- pens," he-adtniAhdi "nor. can we e;x- pifaxh tile long tim e la p s e latiw.e-uT (.Pfon.s-B tu rn to page 27')' : During' the. busy Las' V egas i ! convention Ji-.o Rada uhi, omnr gene Omuita: Xeiiraskai piasftnri ina; cimttcuiton, celeb rated 1a- xifa-- ' ciaf uventi of. his own- an d : llitr: j tony- others-, from Europe- am d ` other fiar-eium ibndte., m a rk e d at ! miiltsthnir iir. Jis-nevv landl i Oit .'vemi'r -i; Jen c allibrato di ; ht.Oihii year in-tho United; Slants;, ! ; anti: a must: busy; 3lf y e a r j tiluy- j ` have heenl- 16 LETS YOU PUSH THE PROFIT BU TTO N y ^ ^ r W H E H YOU USE POWER-USE TSOIS ' &FASTENERS ONYOUR LA7SBIJOBS The AMA 175-14 Gypsum lath and uVsti"ngWaYlSlbGo-a4r7d7 Staple for laminating: hi' producing 2. Hr; Fire VJ&ili and Soundproofing. V- - c : ' / ' . f Cvn, } /V/-' A l 125 W --Gypsum Lath ceilings ALA-125 Stapling Self-Furred exterior. Slucca-iLath POWER-LINE Lath fasteners are approved for Fire-Rated and Non-Fire Rated constructionattaching all types of lath to wood and metal receiving members, bearing and' non-bearing; NO. CALIF. OFFICE $5 IS IS Broadway Calif. 94612 (415) 193-5287 PWC-3* DECEMBER 1963 SCATHE OFFICE 1500 14th Ave. N.W. Seattle. Wash. 98107 (206) 784-3200 MAIN OFFICE 10180 Valley Blvd. El Monte, Calif. 91731 * (213)443-3251 FORTUNO OFFICE P- 0. B 8129 Portland, Ore. 97207 (503) 227-2367 SAM 0IEC3 OlftCS p. o.-.BM'iniBr. Oaoi>re. Cull.* m c o ( IU I 362-2106 f!`1 ______v l Z Z Z L ....... HARRINGTON TOOLS - NATHAN KIMMEL Hi Interest at Wall & Ceiling m ZSSr r* ,'T3 THE FLINTKOTE COMPANY NATIONAL BUREAU - SPRA-DON . K i > P s T t e " - -=T^ ^ 'C f^Mi --TgaKgj^ ^ Y -1-j . |. * . 5B S S 3 . cem en t. DOttG&SCANi ^U _____ _ W Loi ia KE OUR picture and pul it in the magazine" were the special orders our editor received "CHIEF COOKS" BUI and Char lotte Carroll welcome A1 Blyth oi Ceco Steel to Gypsum Association's "** v and Success" breakiast ............. ...... LOOKS LIKE Warren- W lder is. all ready tor the next convention irr tPhuinekrtoit'sR"icgoro. oSvayy"s the youngsters, * " J T iK E iti went- ihata_w.a.-j." : j a r s E lkk Conner to. Bill! G!ar~a at- imam! meartngi as Vincent- Ciiife seems, tb jcnie thnm .in. ccui* FROM LEFTi Mrs. Hill. John arc! Dorothy Thomson. Jr.. Norman H v f f i j u g r g w " - ------- IU'Si RSA-IiL.Y: not- as Hard! a as- tiey c sp o rS . : h Joe. Baker.- m e ahtftianti- airl: C am L a c y cam this; ohoorluh at convention M a y b e iis bosausc. l a m was g t on: a- Hawaiian, vacation The Krannert Center tor the Performing -J.r.ra, a< breath-taking new addition to the University' i f Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, incorporates 3,000 fee* oh GcJd Bonn, special No. 66 expanded casing with a 13'" rseijor.ene gasket and some 360 tons of Gold Bond piaster.: Rhodes and Rodier of Springfield, llliisis.. was.tne plaster contractor for the job. Compatibility is a National responsiMH^ Gypsum Company PYROSONE ALUMINUM-CLAD "LAY-IN" PERFORATED, ALUMINUM-CLAD, ACOUSTICAL, NON-COMBUSTIBLE, FIRE-RATED, HIGH DENSITY, MINERAL BOARD CEILING TILES. Baked white enam el finish Satin anodized finish LOW COST LARGE MODULE UNITS CEILING CORPORATION Perforated aluminum pan specialists for over a quarter of a century SALES OFFICE: 663 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10022 AREA CODE 212 Ci 6-2144 DIRECT PHONE TO FACTORY: AREA CODE 212 PE 6-9325 Trad* Mark Rtgitlcrcd MUtlR MACHINERY,' C3.-. B/g' Busy E*Mbi A r e a THOMSEN DIV. RO YAL INDUSTRIES D E C E M B E R 1963 ,N M " a Y 3 sro N . , ,, , , - - ^ - ^ 1 3 . I rm ___ i lm sbc p m i m - sp sax t. seo to n s SffiiSSffi M. D. CORP. - ADAPA, INC. ANCHOR mortar arid plaster MIXERS 6701 26 MODEL 6WS 6 Cu. Ft. C ap acity with 9 H. P. W isconsin One Cylinder Engine (Other Models Available) ANCHOR! MW<5i CO. 'ty& Uil wJceit You- get hi'.gi; qua'ifcy ecuipmant,. cuinrk e n d snr eff'c:ttci iarriee. atl a. east far fewer Shcr.ocm wojldl Sand; S tr catalog.; ' riojwimg thf complete- line; s i Anchor m ixers-.. F o r adiijiwnal! iferbrntu'don', or. to piace an- omjJtir,, ca t1A acftcr `' collects" 312 PH^-NI CHICAGO Area Code iSit .p 7-2530 se jse  THE ODIN NIELSENS of Denver appear to be on a second honeymoon CONVENTION (from pope 16) exposure and onset of the disease. F rom 1942 to 1962 th e re w ere seven tim es as many deaths from lung cancer and three times as many from cancer of the stomach and colon am ong the group of asbestos work ers as should have occurred." Not only that. Dr. Selikoff added, but cancer and scarred lungs re sulting from asbestos are common in m ost metropolitan areas among the population a t large. This is true even w hen those afflicted have had no know n contact with the product The doctor described measures being taken to control the danger by dust HONOR GUESTS. The Lord M a y o r Hansen and his lady from C o p e n h a g e n visit with the Tommy Thomsens "EASIER THAN working." re ports Nate Kimmel as he hits an other jackpot collecting methods and proper en closures at construction sites. On the technical front, discussions, centered around bonding agm t.. form release com pounds, plaster, to: polystyrene, sprayed fireprootag:, veneer and rapid plaster, cunath* w alls, roof decks, w allboard -mdm o v e a b l e partitions. Consul:ant Jo h n Bucholtz suggested th a t tikeassociation demphasize participation in activities of the A m erican Socirty for Testing & M aterials. Instead. Aa said, more effort should be plicd' on working with model code writ ing authorities such as BOCA and ICBO. Wives of delegates enjoyed a foil ladies' program, and many jahed' th e ir husbands in w orkshop scssitr.H. Chairman of the convention ad visory com m ittee was Las Vagus, contractor M. J . DiBiase, w ith FuthDiBiase in charge of w om en's act ivities. SSHRT5 CARPENT-SRi,3alllia.nSbtaat.. -who, w ill halo ap d tee S rln r iicruQat'a* Charts, visits. w.itth C tharles Steanra. m anaging dlcsecttr Teocas Sitrvau- a n * Tfexas Laitumxr ami. P la s tering; Ouitxaatbcs Assctuhtiino DECEMBER 1969 Success Is Learning About Your Business Delegates to the Las Vegas con vention picked and chose among a num ber of educational programs, each of which was repeated on suc cessive days. Contractors who miss ed a session the first tim e could catch it on the next go-round. Reg istrants occasionally found certain presentations so interesting they at tended m ore than once. "Success" w a s th e convention theme. Specialists in different fields - covered everything from how to make money in flooring to tax im plications of the various types of corporate business structures. Among the subjects: Concrete Pum ping -- A highly profitable endeavor for many con tractors, who find it a natural tie-in with mechanical plaster applica tion. David Gaston of Thomsen Divi sion. Royal Industries, and R. R ich ard Stone, Merli Plastering, pointed out advantages of boom-equipped concrete placement rigs and ex plained operating procedures based on extensive field experience. A relatively new field, concrete pumping w ith so-called "small line" equipment has a num ber of inher en t advantages: f a s t placement, low er cost, efficient operation even in tight and congested areas, and easy access to rem ote forms. These features account for the growing popularity of c o n c r e t e pumps over the more fam iliar hoist o r buggy methods. An application which holds great promise is place ment of low slump m ixtures w here gunite would ordinarily be speci fied. Production is a t least double that of gunite, there is only a frac tion of the rebound waste: rocks may be incorporated if desired, and the concrete is stronger. The system has been successfully employed for swimming pool construction, lining drainage ditches, etc. Taxes -- Aggressive tax planning was urged by John Anderson. Los Angeles attorney. Staying well w ith in bounds of the law. he explained, there are many areas calling for in dividual judgm ent where an agres sive policy can pare tax bills. For example, depreciable .assets should be w ritten off in th shortest pos sible tim e at accelerated rates. In the case of real estate, throw high est possible proportion of the p u r chase price into improuemwnfts ev en supplies -- spelling; one. m s m um h a d v/tiuation in: tile; pxncixa contratt whenever practicahib:. Andtr.toir described' ai ty-giiraiL Gas p lan n er business: structure:. Tire: ng e la tin g company/ is t c a r ju r a iia w hose assets; consist prilnantl'y workicg capitaU. It tnakas parjnusnl to tw r investm ent ernttifflas,. G to ow ns tuiitiings-. and'- real: estaS*;, fin o th e r muchinory,- and} eu n d jcn e n t Owner* can legal!.''- douisile rparsszoal exem ptions for their- yriittttiui 4)y establitiiitnp. itrev.seabife. ro u sts ekt them , income accrutntf; -a U'.tnrtefi p artn eu liip u in ihir cojtrpimrj totoing majhinury an d equipment!. A s fcr outride invaatcruEtds, She attorney, smyisxied siiappun/; c e n ters as a. gpoir way. to- gp. Be. judd th e in v istcr can earn. 23vv. td. 30% proprietor, w ill determ ine .-rfiairff th e business should be Bcft:tUAa& It is evident that the fricraa? buaAe r is less likely to extend cs<vtSfc 9* th e business' successor manu-ifcs* than he was to the propristm m .:ii w hose ch a racter and b u sse s <i&1- cernm ent he was familiar.. Finally, sound Estate Plsaoiaif.de- "mands that the planner mtasiwe. tbtr investm ent risk that wiutH anw* Bar The from th e continued operatiwor. o f i th e business. A businessm m , iic whil ing to risk substantial!? *11 Sis I assets in his business d u rirg -iis. 'Air * time. but should realize that; afte r I CORNERSTONE By S. DONALD VALENTI his d eath his fam ily should not. lirat subjected to an y of this tisV. A fter all. th e ir need is for inv.estStusaor that promise security of princiaaS and reg u larity of incomt.. Asa: in Many sole proprietors are in the position of having no one in their families or employ either capable of. interested in o r willing to oper- ate their businesses a f t e r their deaths. Generally, the business suc cess they have enjoyed, is tied ir revocably to their personalities and good will. The proprietor's death vestm ent in a sm all busin/sx, sei'eem can m ake those promises. T he solution to this prebiurt la relativ ely sim ple. By rrainsa-.nir.if: a properly d raw n w ill and a n acifcquate amount of life insiranca: cn th e ow ner's life, th e estai*: ran beliquidated in an o rd erly darkccim. WTtttu vtru cum.uex ! 1 voti ficec^em iy pare j' now adays. $2r. o r 1 m o rti. f r ;i. f o r .n it t r I; SOtn rijunlttm^ftr:. Si.ST leaves nothing to be continued and J n r ;i- .sO r Y iiik th e re is, as a result, no altern ativ e except to sell only assets. A n architectural firm also falls into this class. Not only may the professional skill and experience be CONTRACT FORMS fi aitili .*> vii. -- ; i li A rfv e zta im g Standard Contract Forms, ^ iiijiy, non-transferable. but the legal need for professional qualifications may preclude a fam ily m em ber from stepping into th e decedent's place. It m ay be advisable to liquidate the business if the death of the pro prietor leaves the business without leadership capable of maintaining its future prosperity. Also, the capital needs of the adapted to 'Lathing and PbsrenhQ>. in and for Exterior Plastering, w avail* jj able in pads of 50 duplicate svfc far, j ^ a 'S is & C k i m w rs S3.S0 each. Also available ir. Ibrapn - quantity w ith name imprint. Aril far j I Ls 44[>eaineir*"' eos* Quotations. Indicate which formi e I I desired w ith your order. (Ai F ria r |( pum'iftiiuyly tiiut. Tax in Washington State.) *| wmw your Market business following the death of the Walls & Ceilings 215 W. Harrison I O't.portitmfy is. ciri\tuii/Wii j many; foli.1 by Ilnlitsdcy JOHN BUCHOLTZ fills in cur ren t Bureau program for local Bu Seattle, Washington 98V I9 3 ivei*iiIi'c:trion; reau personnel and National Bureau Board of Governors i two VC alls- X: Ct'iSTiitgs ' wicli- m on th i ! ! 215- \V. H arrison Stt ; Sentile,. W a sh in g lan 931 V2 I (206)' 234-71.60 DECEMBER 1369 j i i a a M aMa Jack Brown Dies Ja ck A. Brown. 84, founder of Los A ngeles-based Ja ck A. Brow n & Sons. died, following a long ill ness, N ovem ber 9. Brown, who commemorated his golden anniversary in the plastering indu stry in 1949. was one of the best-know n industry figures on the West Coast and visited his office daily alm ost to his death. In business w ith him was his son Merl "Chief." past president of th e : California Lathing and Plastering Contractors Association. His son. G ordon, w ho heads S eattle's G ordon Brown, Inc., is a board m em ber of the CPLIA. His son. William who was associated w ith both companies, died earlier this year. Starting in the days of lime m or tar and wood lath. Jack Brown came to the U.S. from Manitoba, w here he started his apprenticeship in 1899 and took a leading role in the construction of prominent buildings, first in the Pacific Northwest and later in the Los Angeles area. To the end he maintained a lively interest in all aspects of the indus try and was regarded for his fabu lous m emory of people and events during his long and productive career. Jack Brown -- we and the indus try shall miss you. but cherish your many contributions to progress and friendship. HARRY WALTER. Kansas City CPLIA meshes;, heads'ungnidce&iib Task Force Committee on steel studs and lathhq. items, during: a fees day conference in K ansas C ity ju st prior to the Las; Tegas. CFILTCL j-nn New Center Director T. P. Buckley has been appointed M anaging Director of Plastering Inform ation Centre of Ontario. PIC is a Research and Development center, designed to keep the in dustry current w ith technological changes in construction. Buckley was formerly Manager of Quality Control for Canadian G ypsum Company Limited. He is a m em ber of several committees such as Canadian Standards Asso ciation. Electric H eating Associa tion and National Research Council. This long experience in Plastering will be valuable in handling prob lems and in the PIC expansion pro gram across Canada. CaldweM1 Deafer: Msno Leor. I t .Cii& veif has: Itesa pointed m w managing: rgjrfrt the C;.'.ibru:a'. BUiiiith-g, D ealers Associa bom acccrxims: : announr.enenti hay laioA : 3*. 3c preside.. Caldx-eR: has- extensiwe ea^seri in the ic itis o il accounting; send fice maiagerrcenn He. sm arts, s e v years w th. an. Orange. Courctty i -specialbma. h ap artm en t: huasse velopme-.t. Thus, he s ia tr.iia r the builng industry and: prsttie. STAN D ARD B.ATOMS" SET B Cutorr* Friontr StttnnV Airwrib JACK A. BROWN 32 T. P. BUCKLEY P LA STER M IXERS PLASTER TOOLS H. E. ERICKSON CO. INC. S ince 1004 MS L ow ry Avc. NE Tel. 711-MOt M inneapolis, M innesota 5M18 E'en elm for cutting, punefiih'ji and.boPiiciiTtg furring, ohc rim e it. These pcnfcbla, hancNoporated: d esigned for the metctlilhiHingj a r e rugjea* and do tHe- S e n d i w caiaio .} . s h e e ts .' w.t'ih: c o m p b ^ i ih ro rm c iio n . a n d pn*icr* M ore flam 76 vw*rs o f- expariitfnaw goes --and mt .bus loiwvorr.y.m' :licwitnvaiiu. *<oaii (Ftontl:>vt Bn<h ^vintK- lllimMiau)) 310 U % K St... New Yo.tr, N!?i O -- - board chairm an has bene vacar.c fair some years. Wade, 45, w h o re m a s C h ie f E x ecutive Officer, joined t!be cwrapButy in 1964 as A ssistant to tflne Pnoirdent, w as nam ed Vice ie=ic3eiE., Fi nance in 1305, and ftix id e w i an d Chief E xecutive O fficer tin 2VUSL Raper, 42, a co n su lt w-ifi. MoK insey and Com pany, Eds:, pn-jenv tin `joining G eneral P o rtlan d to lStf am Vice President, Marletfeif.. w as elected a m em ber of tie 2 uacui o f D irectors in 1968. H. Clifford M owery. <Hf. retim di Portsm outh, Ohio. p la ta n r-e coirtractor, died S ep tem b er 22*. Cbatms Masses Ft tarlimiarme E . Tte,, faune O e t naiity Qucyttoemam, h: Qerm afw. TFir,m-v.. ihmm-i said Ad&asruet Gcpctradtos oasi lates nomifgec. A m ong iflatre- s twH i oe ho. tte ootntfsm^/)r 77Birte B Lote: acctnztii'mg da. G o n g e i 5rsam e. CUaalto L. C O aici ) Sonile 3* oaznar Sarr. Jose' anea; s a h s rer Slifac* Ion H aicer Ctypsurco C m Ihc.. Ut to announaadi hg? G al Thornns,, isCTot saibs: mutuales LEON CALDWELL facing m em bers of the organization. statewide General Names Officers The election of L. James Wade, Jr. as C hairm an of th e Board, and C. A. Raper as President. General P ort land Cem ent Company, is announced follow ing a m eeting of the Board of D irectors in Dallas. The position of ATTENTION PLASTERERS SA V E D O LLA RS AMD ELIM IN A TE A LL W ATER PROBLEMS W ITH TH E NEW PROVEN Q UICK-Flll WATER TANKS u v * you m oney S way . . . t. Incrcuc production by 30% 2. lm ur* perfect, uniform mixing. 3. No tim e lost transporting, setting up end relocating th e old w ater barrel. 4. Just a trip of a lever delivers accurate w ater m easure every time. No more w ater handled by hand. 5. Fast m oves. Five m inutes betw een batching set-ups. Retains ready w ater for the first batch. ' CALL OR WRITE TODAY for More Free Inform ation and our C O . D. Satisfaction G uarantee Plan QUICK FILL A Dlv, of Shady C reek Youth Ranch DownievSlle S ta r Rout N evada C ity, C alifo rn ia JStSl T e le p h o n e : (S K ) 192-1411 DECEMBER 1969 For veneer plaiiea. apply se!>-sCick tape. 4- to- 12. times faster with- SPA2E TAPER. The PAZE TAPER does flat seams, corner angle seams, cut's, tape to length and! no other tools or scaffolding are needed. It FAZE to us- the PAZE TAPER -- PAZE TOOLS,. Inc. 830 S,W. - 7th, Ayo. -- HaUimdalb, Flo..00009. f Straight! .. Straighter! Straightssit Lathing rontractors com plain m ore about having to straighten exterior corners, than anything except taxes! W ith K w ik-C o rn cr...co m plain ts about straight m ng are' o n ly halted. Never a cent or a minute drained o il lor straightening. W H Y / B ecause K w ik-Corner is the exterior corner reiniorcing w .:!'. ..es. w c ld vd rigid lfi-ga. truss w ires instead o i lighter, m ore flexible 17-ga. material. A is:..;i\vk.- O ir n e r is electrically ...at every intersection...no missed welds.Tws'straji'ht reasons w hy K-Lath's Kw ik-Corner makes such an exclusive claim to sttaghmes:- that saves installation time. K-LATH C O R P O R A T IO N , M onrovia, California ;2TT-; .159-9361/K -LA TH C O R P O R A T IO N -East, Bellsville, Maryland (301) 47-l-1`i.,,4; DECEMBEH 198S S A V E AT LEAST 50% C LEA OF YOUR M -U P C O S T S 3 r I - &P*riXiu<rri&S. Ms K No more cleaning platter off . .~.aYavfcfjgi wv*.;*j*i*-J`sVA.it , Bostwick's SPLASH-GUARD is a casing bead with an attached apron of protective polyethylene film 12" wide. Perforated along the nose of the bead, the exposed portion can be easily removed after plastering. Protects surrounding areas from plaster and acts as an- insulator between dissimilar materials! BEAT THE HIGH COST OF CLEAN UP , , . with Bostwick's SPLASHGUARD! ***M'PkmiS brick . \1 u /r1ft /1/! )} L \ 1 fill (r x\ ! wood paneling m nnnnr ni nn nnrnr~nirnnnn tile Send me complete details on SPLASH-GUARD. T his aSitartiJe h-a-Cii -tuwto-Jfirobered dcvi-iM- sesraiirrmt?. jx 'Panland, O rtgin. w ac racsnciKr -com pleted by 5k. !:. Thamtjsfin- S a ns. Inc., usiry -rciar.-.ur.- unca1 Tifcod sa isla w ith T riitty w atte: cem ent. tatti-ride, and USG'j mpur:aiiven.eer-piiiures"-m the inside, .ira.litoct. Sterling'. C arin g eneral ruRtcactor:. iliisvtti: jibCTOton. .A . J/cMi'dim- & G.-impatry -.tna* the mater-sf suppliers-. Workinr- on- rift ioil. v e r t snA tars Elmer Paries,. Jr.,, ana-'. Teri CT-iHr-.. The plisrirriu^ css-.w r ia iiiik ii B i t Kemp, Ken. Christerraem ami' Jitto Rose. A R C H IT E IT S . A H 'S ' e n S r r i t ^ a b y th e N arihw eei- H aiti a m i P ltadeaB u reau , lie.. P rcm atib n ali T am il a t t h e A I A `> P h c if ic . I f o r t i i v v s s l RLeg io n a l C m ferv n ca a t S a lic h s ra ILxrdge on th e O e s p n C bacf. T h e B auaaui h o s te d the o p e n evening;'*; " ije t- lo g e t h e r " pact-; d u r in g : tiler- S iu c r - d s y m eeting v.n y --... i, //) ,/ V 36 V r m: n u t . y y ' r . State. .Zip. STEEL LATH c o m p a n y West Federal S tre e t. Niles, Ohio 6 J I V By JENKIN LLOYD JOKES President, Chamber ot Commerce of the United States Is it an unfair labor practice for a company to be utterly honest with em ployes ab o u t th e com pany's ab il ity to pay and to present its best offer to union representatives at the beginning of negotiations? The National L a b o r Relations B oard says it is. It says this is "to tality," m eaning th at it leaves no room to bargain and, 'therefore, is not collective bargaining. As far as I can recall, the NLRB has never worried about the totality of a union's exaggerated estim ates of "huge profits" and its presenta tion of "irreducible demands." But the dual role of the Labor Relations Board as both an impartial judicial body and an unofficial agency of the unions has been a marvel for some years now. The dispute arises over something called "Boulwarism." conceived by Lem uel R. Boulware, who retired eight years ago after serving as vice president in charge of labor relations for General Electric. In his new b o o k . "The T ru th about Boulwarism," (BNA Books, W ashington, D. C.) Mr. Boulware ex pands upon his credo that "trying to do right voluntarily," a sort of business-oriented Buchmanism, is the best solution for labor contro versy. It is Boulware's position that the defensive position of m a n y busi nesses, in trying to counter the un ions' habit of exaggerating the com pany's ability to pay by minimizing th e com pany's ability to pay. has confused w orkers between two noncredibilities. Bargain table auctioning, in which the company knows the union will come down and the union knows th e com pany w ill come up. is a sys tem of setting up two unreasonable extrem es as base points and tattling* from there. A t GE. as contract tim e nears, the* com pany floods its w orkers virib factual data on the status of am tpany earnings and th e wages and* fringe benefits enjoyed by its w in t ers com pared to those in comparable jobs elsewhere. T hen the com pany .sits dow n and' listens to the union proposal. After ward, the company comes up vitir its offer w hich is n ot suppose' <j . have hidden beneath it any exsos: for last-m inute concessioneering tlo 1966, how ever, a cost-of-living ra :c tfier was eventually added.) GE is pleased w ith Boulwacsm.. pointing out that the last compinyw ide strik e occurred in 19.46, ju s i before B oulw are took over. E i'avigorously appealing an NLRB or der to cease and desist. Assuming Boulwarism is eveiui- JSNsnNf 2Loyd. Jo:rast aslR. akayrwr im the.- courte*:. wiQ j ven-k ax* your business?.' n is b a r gpimng to. ingyainctdi int :chr -a-tet sivsinn* * snerioa- tdufi a. tcikie-n-wr- i'eaneMt proposition, isr imprnctticid in m ost cases?. 'D S cre-a rc miitdi ruts- to n * 2 u t s higher degree* -*ti ftxneXms wfafc empUiy.es as to. hi: inipuixr- y aqKissr ro- pay arny iie-very rttiiuui ordert F o r in-, a year, or' aiuturaviliy declining, profits. wt: aie -n DECEMBER 19R<t many cases the must dram atic esca lation of wage demands. Inflation, which has b e e n pro duced in large measure by labor costs that have outrun productivity, provides the rationale of union ne gotiators for ever-increasing wage dem ands to buck "the rising cost of living." At the same time, the gov ernm ent credit squeeze and higher tax es have begun to slow th e flow . of orders and to clip profits. This has been done, of course, to fight inflation. This, therefore, would be a mighty good y e a r for a lot of company frankness. Most employes, w h e n facts can be trusted and when they are spelled out so they can be un derstood. are inclined to be reason able. B ut honesty can't be a sometime thing. If companies, are to tell the tru th w hen things are tough, th ey 'd better be prepared to do so when things are better. Maybe, in the long run of labor relations, that would be a great idea, anyway. John S. Ferraro has been appoint ed St. Petersburg area sales repre sentative for Kaiser Company, Incit is announced by J. V. Kelly, d is trict sales manager. WHA-LITE ifS Feather Ed S in g le e d g e o r ttewn - j j f -vary t in. bn>H< ta rjin v s d i h a s h a n d J* ta p e r e d b a c k . S i a n 7 " t 33' _ .. a im s. an . ~i t | i n n S tr a ig h t, lig h t -ywr tiiedt*. rea l! *ai! tbn the p ro . Continue Lath-PIaitesr College P ark Homes in Shall 3hac&. C alifornia w ill continue to. frartire. la th an d p la ste r constriction-- siy.s J e r r y Degan, vice prendenti aaibs; and marketing. "S&S h as built m ore than* l&jVUT; hom es in S outhern Calcoprua- witSi genuine lath and plaster in- everta w all an d ceiling and w disiati in tend to com prom ise wfiSb q u a lity now," says Degan. Petf&img; I* Prom oted Si e:. "Paf." Patbupgr -has named- pnariuca manages. Corn tutrt. itmtjmeru?.. Essick: If a n h mg- Company... a. divisura, n i J m aria Sty-cin 'la.'rr C brpcnatiia America. P'asiiuni; has desn. active 5-nr n yencs; in- the. d ev elo p m en t sand murium- o f p lasterin g asci e n n e jiacir.iR equipment; as. w eir a s p J'er and montar m isera. %<u*g l o v e r vl ymput ACOUSTIC and TEXTURING M ACKS S g P E C IF CFM SI C A T I O N 100 lb S s. -- . 7 . 0 . G a l. M ixe r E n g in e --7 Tank H .P . w ith separate clu tch B riggs and Stratton . . . . . Conpres-sar -- . Transm ission;-- 3 S p e ed w ith d * sc c lu t c h . . . 21.3 R o to r/S ta to r Pum p; 2 L 4 o p t io n a l... . Wheel- m ounted (or p u llin g . . . C o lla p s ib le a x le to go through 3.0 d o o rs .... M alarial; bypass v a lv e , o ption al S-T.^ 9'5-^ 1 jiow x m n x M U M o n a M0*C CSLTi SS** M c p p u n -- g d : capacitKa CVTCC 1C*.M M U y rX tM fr 37SS* H b g g a r -- 211 g a li cctg<=cirv.3t S g a ad ' tra n sm issia m elea- ciu fobi M O riE li J06'-S S T A ILIC N * $ 9 9 V S O ilb p g er.-- 35 g a ii ca n a c y 3 Sp e sa ' rt-snsm issicnuzS'u.siutiEh M O O f ili 107-1 W IID O A T . S^r,,a-S5* liO 'g a l. m ixer-l n kIS g ee iftran sm iesion -.cii'K : d u lciti S p iti tank an d ` 2 pu m psiap tlcn cd l M<2Ct 107-2 C lU C -iW - S3VTI95-M 31<5.gal. s p lit ta n k fiS il-g p l. c c o u s tic -- S .q al-, :b:s;time Separare pum p-.-each-itink M O GEU 107-3 IM PE R IA I 5.Jf.5-oa aU O 'gnl. split ta n k 2-.1J g o l; a c a u s tic -- 1 7 5 g e l. ta x tU ire Separate: pum p;,eacn. tank P lca te -te n d fr. Iree BrocH ur*. 38 Trade and professional association membership has c< definite dollars and cents value to businessmen. Collectively, members of an industry or profession can accomplish morf at less cost than any single member could accomplish b> himself. By gathering, analyzing and disseminating information about the entire trade or profession, the CPLIA gives mem bers insights into new developments . . . a united voice in matters affecting their business . . . and more receptive mar kets in which to sell their goods and services. Associations conduct expensive research that individua members have neither personnel, facilities or budget to under take -- and the benefits go to the entire membership. Consultants and field representatives are maintained by many associations, including CPLIA, to give expert advice te members routinely or on a special basis. At low cost CPUA-sponsored seminars, workshops ana conventions, members receive once-in-a-lifetime opportunities to learn from top-flight specialists in their field. These and other CPLIA services ore designed specifically to help- members save money, operate mare efficiently and provide better products and services at less cost. Po in t e r s for Progress through trade and professional associations CONTRACTING PLASTERERS' AND LATHERS' INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION 20 E. Street N.W. Washington, D.C.. 2C001, THOMAS McGLONE, President Elect 'BILL" REIMER, Membership Chairman JOE M. BAKER, JR., Vancqinq Director. 0 S a fe . . . S u r e . . . Precise fasterinci NO MOVING P A R T S ... the fastener fires the cartridge, and the resistance determines the pressure: UTI ...t h e one powder actuated tool to make difficult jobs easy and safe Power you can USE from U .S. E X P A N S I O N MOLT CO. DECEMBER 19S3 Fhc.nPc:O1.7P1-c7)xO1ACVi3OBH;.7Y5orKC. PebnlenrsUynlvpaJnCiaS)J- J fi ' \ f 4 * ;: ICAdb DUIbdU Fetes Architects N early 900 persons registered io r th e annual convention of the Texas Society of Architects in San Antonio and w ere given much attention by the Texas Bureau for Lathing and Plastering. - According to James Antill, the T exas B ureau booth this year fea tu red free shoe shines for the guests, 42 plastering system s w ith Iteaiy- em phasis on cu rtain walls, 20 ilbtiec projected to an overhead tvoi-waiy screen and atten tiv e presm eat <nf T exas B ureau architecture!! arasultants and industry leaders. M uch in terest w as show n ii> axmtain w all and veneer piaster' sy s tems, reports A ntill. and the fflrrea u 's field rep resen tativ es me; e x pected to be busy for m any weed follow ing up arch itects' req u ests tin visit them in their offices thenugm- out Texas. 7 it* ttrilbowifrcE advertises ih * : iitltto m XjSXR C2EKU 5Z53L 'T in U ttthnr xfce alluhr- ttte anany,- tjnctjm m m il gjam s me ttn c w p ilm ertitriune iJ ^ a m * G fcn ftail. a n te. Xakuanse. ateflOt- ftnXU*iL'tes, {C raft. ................................. 3:lsm n 1 A nn?far M f*;. C i ................ .......... ............. AtnctiuuzK SlanC L a th . Car-........... ....... v... OTttIML... -- ........ ..... ................... Cfritr. IhtU urtriiK i. Uur..............................._ C^xia^yTUurt'da.. ................ ................. SR 3K. Efcsivfttscm Co.. th e :............. .............. 9&W Eangbn C a r p i............,................... .......... C i0 u n XUiti. G i i.__ _____ ____...._____ Ihtlsniit'R^tesom C an stracucili PtoatU can J2i)......................................... ........ HTrLaxtb C bnponatibrt. ............................... ' Kiutmrr C e m e n ti ................ ............... ............ LarsBxn cftrutltots* C U rqi............. ...................'. I t HI. fftv trtw a ih r M hiihiire *Xin----------- 3C atttcnai<r 3jcpo;i: A ^R cm p tfex ......- X aO tm al; G ypsum * C tn..................................1 Qttsio L im e: (Lbmmnvy . ............. ..... ............ HOQlj. Liti:. --..................................... ...... E t e litty (n s& tu te .. ln r _ . .............. .........r __ IL. XI. Stsans. s i: Stare., !h c .......... ,,................... ICC- H. h o r ro r C ai . l i i c . .. ............................ pVturw-Litui ................... ........................ Q tufc* f ili! .................................................. ........ S&itcAfiuu?'' Im r:............. ........................... ......... S m p tax - C A iin r; C a rp s ....................................... S*venni1 Sc?utns>. In o .............._ ........ &S0KM- iu if u r c a r 5 in n f ia `- C X ............................ ........ Hftum vert Ssnuhm tcst-* O v t. Ondali lin i U rirre s, lir e ........... _____ . __ : T lich iA r W ttittp-- G nn en a'. H um llm a C o m e n t C at ...............3 G2 51. Z icp u tn am 3o1t C : ........................ .... fl C i. Sa Cy.pxum i .............. . . ..................................... al V*OT-5rSb**i jt f il.. C o __________________ 3 W ftU uriL Zfcnx ................ ................................_ a C o rra tra n n e C o i......... .............. 2 -a 'IH ia^ Litic S v m U u ---------------------------- 2J I .TvWoaqfl WVHC3 * . C a tilN I C J . U M | lUrarti y u tfU c n lu ti o l .Htp I n n m s i t c m f t l A java. aif. 'VfU * C eilin<n C rn iin a rtn re i i t I \* nos: ;r*iq<iasib)fc> a r o p im a m a d S he . -U lft od iU a tact, a n d j i u h i a . 'd i o n a& = a rf -cottar-si or. arw*icd- uims aat : suirem aeaiiv im p ly Zhatx .tu CIPL2A j nlHint a a r te i a r d i u ^ r n n 'w ith yiirti ; RSdUcalihm ____________________ _______________ Ocr. A coiogies ! "Vte'r* sorry- o u r iniorniaaLcci -cuacmnuhtg Sen- Mar-tines; viine-gxresiilir.t, of tHc OP & CMIAv appitiai'ing in th e Nbvemiser issue- w a* icnoorcecti 3 err Mlirtincz.-is stilli vicre p re s^ iUbnt o f tite union- represanditig Shoijhands. and a niumibir. o th e G eneraf Executive Bo-air-sl. Clan G^SHea has. Seen- ap p o in ted 1 isos LratcmaiVonnli R epresentative;, met lo raiceeed' Mbrl-iner,. liut fj- stitpjzilenrenf his, activities.. Sineir Uu.- i-s a PlhiUor.cn ha eouiil nut-, urti Saui, b e apijoiiued' on elec ted 'as. a ih itiu b i'r.id Vieu-Pcasidluu'. T h am is to -,1'jw r-oi seLTeiary-tt-easuicr Jolin* J;. H acu* fur s'.raighteni::f:-tut-l'- A revolutionary new devel opment by Inland-Ryerson greatly in creases the wind load capacity of exterior walls built with steel studs and cement p laster-w ith out significant added cost. It makes such construction m oreappealing to the archi tect--and greatly in creases youropportunitiesto secure m ore business. T h e only difference from co nven tio n al construction is the use of the new Com pRated Screw (patent pend ing) to attach the metal lath to the studs. The heads of these screw s em bed in the cem ent plaster, thus pro viding po sitive attachment of the m em b rane to the studs. The membrane and stu d s then w ork together (com posite action) to resist wind loads, affording higher wind load values than con- I; 'We r t artoentisirig and. jp g . h ventional c o n s tru c tio n in | motiitra, ifftj's a e * 1 fd e a 23 f w h ich the s tu d s h a v e to | ara h ite o s ta hdlp g sf tftc. P carry the whole load. P sysiera fceip ji Sariing; raor- jnrcffitHtittfe. Snuji- | T h e Inland-Ryerson C o m - S miess. sotun '$:. Ete fairailar I" posite Exterior Wall will re- 1 w<tih (U. Qsneuut 'omn safes' I; sist greater wind loads than \ 'i^siissristlsr'c. o r vw?.te for j; a conventional wall of the | ycu r c o w Qi* Mileac Stesfi i sam e height. It m ay be built s latBPli IN. ; to a greater height and still meet the specified wind lfiifenei-*fyersm Cametnufr- ` tterr Prod^ctir. Gimosrir#. | load requirement. And the Cept.. IL, 4 3 6 3 Wi Slsiswiasnv ( recom m ended assem bly offers a b o n u s - a 2-hr. fire 5fc.,iM!iW.su:fces*, 'Ms.. 5 u 2 T . ; rating on both interior and exterior surfaces. im p m w w .BBasrapqaas s s s s b isn o i m s a in is C U iD O ril] J3K33S: T O T ?H ii j J C onq-So/nd. 3 cr- W(phaacnnivcrlwenenaulrnniOj'' 'he. SlUC1IQJttdcTt: *ne!I2ll lath rnersarew ntaa propciti.iniQ.:tte cerrann siftBinr.(ornir.q; i nrua:urt' cortooBiiu ci.iHe toinftJfriaiyriaiC'. Selksltriunj selHUCHinq screw <s t-trm ie n g , s fiis a a o K ; I'KDViEC?V.it.iTCh VFO'. VET'S'